The Salina Daily Journal from Salina, Kansas • Page 4

THE CITY ELECTION. PERSONAL. Salina Daily Journal Wednesday Morning, Apml 6th. Aiison Umw, Lumber Dealers. A foil Xiine at Lowe st Prices.

Office and yards 148 Smith Santa Fe Avenue. A Sad Accident. This morning as the yard engine was switching in the yards at Junction City, a very accident occurred, which shows great lack of care, and will probably, cost at "least one human life. The car that the Georgia Minstrels were sleeping in Was being taken from the side track to be attached to the early morning train west, when through lack of flagging, the train came dashing up and struck the minstrel car when it was but two-thirds off the main track; breaking things up generally and disabling the passenger engine. There were twenty-two men sleeping in the car, all of which were terribly shaken up, and the manager, Mr.

Halladay, was badly injured, and now lays at the point of death in Junction City. All persons holding tickets in the Grounds of the Kansas Wesleyan University are requested to present them at once to Thos. H. Davis, Treasurer, at the first National Bank, and get their deeds. D.

D. Campbell, Secretary. A. M. Claflix, President.

Willis Kesler Co. REAL ESTATE -AN Choice business and resldeuce proiertj nnd building lots in all parts of the city, especially in Chicago and Elinsdale Addition. room 2 over the Salina National Bunk OPEN DAY AND NIGHT EBERHARDT SUDEND0RF. Dealers in Pine and Hardwood Lumber, LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, ETC. SALINA, KANSAS.

The Western Star Milling Corny. Two New Roller Mills. 1 Having: one of the best equipped plants in the tate we are enabled to furnish the Highest CSrades of llotir at the lowest possible cost. C. B.

UNDERWOOD SALINA, KAS. A New Departure in Medicine. All Chronic Diseases successfully treated. Catarrh, Bronchitis, Dyspepsia and Diseases peculiar to Women. PILES, HEMORRHOIDS, FISTULA, ULCERATION, and all Diseases of tlie RECTUM, Permanently Cured Without the Knife, Ligature or Cautery, by DR.

E. A. COLLINS, Salina, Kansas. UGuarantees to cure every case of Blind, Bleeding, Protruding, or Itching Pilt-s, Fissure or Ulceration. Constipation positively cured.

Consultation free. Correspondence solicited. Rooms in Odd Fellows Block. 1-ly T. A.

Williams. Geis Williams ALWAYS HAVE Money to Loan On (rood security of ANY KIND, up to two years time. Also first class rooms to rout. Office 2d door East Vast Office up-stalrs. 1-iy OS 03 CO 5 CSS 2 cd 2 -3 4 Co t3 CO "e3 OH (IS CIS OS Ll.

CO Capacity. 500 Barrels per day. iiJJ 5 5 SALINA, KANSAS WOLSIEFFER, Retail Dealers in yard sold at sold at sold at at at at at sold at sold at sold at at other other Other other other other other other other other other places places places places places places places places places places places for 10 for 10 for 8 lor 1.V for IS for UO for 20? forST for 20? for 'JO fsr 50 Department Bara? lor i John J. Geis. This Space belongs to The Dye Is Cast, and Capt Banks is Our Next Major.

The election held yesterday was probably the most hotly contested one Salina has had for years, but now it is over, all will again settle down to work, and do what they can to aid the boom, forgetting any little personalities that might have cropped out during the heat of the campaign. After all, it depends as much on the citizens as it does upon the officers of Salina, whether we progress or stand still; so do not stand back and expect the new city government to bring us prosperity, but keep helping the boom along yourself and good results are sure to follow. Below we give the result: FIRST For mayor C. W. Banks, 131 A.

Kemper, 132. City treasurer T. II. -Davis, 158 WmrHogben, 92. Police judge Conrad, 249.

Treasurer board of education C. R. Underwood, 255. Councilman S. A.

Beady, 245. Member board of education Mrs. I. V. Underwood, 237.

Justices of the peace R. H. Bishop, 194; A. Wellington, 176. Constables James Chace, 90; B.

G. Hancock, 60; C. T. Hilton, 83; W. E.

Bowen, 106. SECOND WARD. For Mayor C. W. Banks, 219 A.

Kemper, 132. City Treasurer T. II. Davis, 227 Wm. Hogben, 125.

Police Judge C. S. Conrad, 349. Treasurer Board of Education C. R.

Underwood, 355. Councilman II Day, 129 Geo. F. Supple, 228. Member Board of Education R.

H. Markland, 345. Justices of the Peace R. H. Bishop, 269; A.

Wellington, 268. Constables James Chace, 136; B. 07 Hancock, 106; C. T. Hilton, 172; W.

E. Bowen, 94. THIRD WARD. For Mayor C. W.

Banks, 187; A. Kemper, 203. City Treasurer T. H. Davis, 320 Wm.

Hogben, 76. Police Judge C. S. Conrad, 385. Treasurer Board of Education C.

R. Underwood, 395. Councilman E. Walton, 385. Member Board of Education W.

B. Flanders, 385. Justices of the Peace R. H. Bishop, 280; A.

Wellington, 281: Constables James Chase, 111; B. G. Hancock, 122: C. T. Hilton, 144; W.

E. Bowen, 102. FOURTH WARD. For mayor C. W.

Banks, 208 A. Kemper, 114. City treasurer T. H. Davis; 153; Wm.

Hogben. 175. Police judge C. S. Conrad, 326.

Treasurer board of education C. R. Underwood, 327. Councilman J. E.

Woodward, 326. Member board of education H. S. Cunningham, 295. Justices of the peace R.

H. Bishop, 249 A. Wellington, 245. Constables C. T.

Hilton, 100; James Chace, 96; W. E. Bowen, 165; B. G. Hancock, 69.

This elects Capt. C. W. Banks, as mayor, by a majority of 159 votes. T.

H. Davis, as city treasurer, by 390 majority. C. S. Conard, as police judge.

C. R. Underwood, as treasurer board of Councilman in first ward, S. A. Beady; second ward, George.

F. Supple; third ward, E. Walton; fourth ward, J. E. Woodward, Jr.

Justices of Piece, R. II. Bishop and A. Wellington. Constables, C.

T. Hilton and W. E. Bowen. The school bonds carried by a large majority.

After their entertainment last night, the Georgia Minstrel band gave Capt. Banks a serenade in honor of his election. After the band played several tunes in front of the captain's residence, and after numerous calls, the mayor-elect stepped to his door and responded in a neat speech, thanking his friends for the honor bestowed in electing him mayor7and for the serenade. Capt. Banks was followed by Capt.

Baker, W. R. Geis, C. S. Martin and August Holmquist, each of them making speeches appropriate to the occasion.

We have heretofore neglected to mention courtesies received from our old friend, M. D. Sampson, editor of the Salina (Kansas) Journal. Bro. Sampson now runs a first-class bindery in connection with his printing office, and we believe, started a morning daily yesterday April 1st.

Sampson is one of the numberless "white" men of Kansas journalism, as we have reason to know from many years acquaintance, and we hope that the energetic, wideawake citizens of Salina will give him and his daily a rousin support Logan County Colorado Advocate. The Daily Journal is an actuality and a very creditable sheet it is. Where is Abilene now fIZisirig Sun. Real Transfers. Real Estate Transfers of April 2, amount lug to as reported by Fltz-Patrick Going, Abstractors, Salina, Gypsum City Town Co to Chester Wait lot 7 blk 1 Gypsum City.

1,500.00 Godfrey to fl Miller wdN Wi .3,310.00 Wilson et al to Clinton lot A 67 on Park et ...209.00 I) Stuart to Dan Lipe lot 49 on Third st Salina 600.00 Sal lue Co to David Brown a lot 49 0:1 Third St Salina Judge Underwood and G. N. Norton, of Marquette, were taking in the metropolis yesterday. Miss Anna MBlair, of Lincoln, is visiting her friend Mrs. F.

A. Maonard, of South Seventh street. C.P. Buffington; editor of the Globe and Torch Cherryyale, called yesterday. He was delighted with Salina.

A. G. Stacey, correspondent of the Kansag City Journal, came in yesterday from McPherson, and goes out to-morrow. Mt. Wen.

Aldrich visited Minneapolis yesterday, and reports it all there, but they have not the heart to compete with Salina. Mr. J. A. Johnson, formerly of the firm of Jewett Johnson, of this cityJshere on a short visit.

He is now located at Holdridge, Nebraska. Mr. A. J.Williams, brother of our Lien, and Jim, has finally concluded to make 1 Salina his headquarters, and has moved his family here. He comes from Paola.

J. J. Finley has returned from a six weeks' trip through Tennessee and Georgia his stamping ground." He prefers Salina to anything he has seen Mr. G. W.

Grabe, financial agent of the Kansas Wesleyan University, has been spending a few days at home, but will resume his travels again on Friday next. W. R. Geis will do the talking for the Russell addition to-morrow, and if lots do not sell it will not be Wil liam's fault, for if there is one thing more than another that he can do, it is talk. L.

W. Welch, press operator for the Abilene Gazette, called yesterday. He was up on a little speculation, and cleared about $40. He thinks Salina a good place to make money. Messrs.

Krueger and Baier last evening from Marquette, where they had been to take a look at that flourishing little town. They like it very well, but Salina is good enough for them yet. W. H. Johnson returned from To-peka yesterday, He states that the train he was on, in switching the car containing the Hal li day Minstrel company, run into it with such force as to turn things upside down.

Mr. Halliday, the manager, was considerably bruised. Hon. John T. Fish, of Milwaukee, a member of the law firm of Jenkins, Winkler, Fish Smith, arrived yesterday, with his wife, his daughter Etta, and two sons, Willie and Irving.

They are guests of the editor of this paper Mrs. Fish's brother. They leave to-morrow for the Pacific coast, and will visit in California and Washington The Georgia The "Original Georgia Minstrels," as they gave their exhibition at the opera house last evening, presented the African characteristics in as near a degree as it were possible since we recede from negro plantation life. Being all colored men, educated in their profession with marked skill, they coupled a grace which was highly pleasing in the simplicity made manifest. The principal fault with the imitation (or white) sort is that they are apt to seek too high a standing, and thus it is that negro minstrelsy becomes laborious to the average observer.

The "Georgia Minstrels" combine the natural sweet singing, humor and zeal of the race. Our predilections do not run to minstrelsy, but will say that the evening was one of recreation and amusement. The music "was excellentboth the parade on the street at noon and the orchestra in the evening. The audience exhibited their appreciation by frequent applause. John's Military Institute.

Rev A. Antrim ha3 received the photograph of the proposed Episcopal Military Acadamy building to be erected in Salina. It will be known as the St. John's Military Institute of Salina, Kansas. Three views are given of the building in the photographs.

It is the Upjohn style of architecture, and modeled after the Military school at Sioux Falls, Deko-ta. The building combines the school, church and home in the architectural arrangement. It will be about 200 feet long and perhaps nearly as wide. Including "basement and attic, it will be four stories high. Mr.

Hugh King, of this city an experienced architect and builder has been employed as architect and superintendent: He will go to Sioux Falls to look over the building, and make up his plans and elivation from that structure as a basis. 'v: There will be a meeting of the Board of Trade at their rooms Wednesday morning at ten o'clock. Matters of importance to be conridered. Phil Q. Bond, Secretary.

Call and see us at our new stand. We are one of the oldest firms in town, and mean to stand by you in the future as in the past. C-tf S. M. RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

MISSOURI PACIFIC. Passenger train arrive from west. .9.10 Passenger train east. 9.10 Accommodation 9.10 Accommodation west 9.10 uifiosr PACIFIC. Mall-express, going east, arrives.

.11.24 Night mail-express" 8.41 Accommodation tf 8.25 a. m. p. a. in.

a. m. a. ra. p.

m. a. m. p. a.

m. p. m. p. m.

a. m. a. m. p.

m. Mail-express, going west, arrives 4.40 Passeneer to Wallace. (west) 6.32 Accommodation, going west, arrives 4.40 KCPHEBSON BRANCH (IT. Passenger, leaves Salina. 5M Passenger, arrives at 11.05 Mixed, leaves Halina 7.50 Mixed, arrives at 6.2S LINCOLN BRANCH (U.

Mixed, leaves 7.15 Mixed, arrives at Salina 7.30 a. m. p. m. THE BOOM.

Tell me not In mournful numbers, That the town is full of gloom, For the man's a crank who slumbers, In these glorious days of boom; Life is real, life is earnest, 'And the grave is not its goal Kvery -dollar that thou turnest Helps to make the old town roll. But enjoyment and not sorrow Is our destined end or way; If you have no money, borrow Buy a corner lot each day! Lives of great men all remind us We can win immortal fame. Let us leave the chumps behind us, And we'll get there all the same. In this world's broad field of battles, In the bivouac of life, Let us make the dry bones rattle 4 Buy a corner lot for wife i Let us hen be up and doing With a heart for any fate, Still achieving, still pursuing, Booming early, booming late. Call on Phil.

Q. Bond, Real Estate Broker, Board of Trade Rooms. CITY MEWSr Eddie, oldest son of Mr. C. C.

Culp, is very sick with scarlet fever. JThe Wittman House received a handsome side-board to-day. It is a dandy. Ed knows how to fix thing9 up. Mr.

Alfred Boswell received a telegram last night, that his mother living in Ellis, was terribly burned and would probably die. The Railroad Commissioners will visit Salina either to-morrow or next day, on a tour of inspection of the Missouri Pacific Railway. By mistake the other day we cred ited a complimentary notice of the Daily Journal to the Brookville, Transcript. It should have been the Times. All the singers taking part in the Chimes of Normandy," are request ed to meet at the opera house, Wednesday evening.

April 6. Please come early. No fights occurred yesterday, and the election passed off very orderly, although it was hotly contested. The female vote wa rather larger than expected. The Boys' Guild of the Protestant Episcopal church will give a social at the residence of Col.

Palmer, on Easter Monday. There will be lunch, ice cream and cake. Kansas is on top in everything. "When it blows it can blow harder than any other State, and when it goes in for nice weather, it can rival the celebrated climate of California. A meeting-of the Board at Directors at the National Hotel is called for this afternpon at 4 o'clock at the Board of Trade rooms to decide, pn plans and specification for the building.

The Odd Fellows temple is something to admire, and causes many complimentary remarks from passers-by, especially if it is viewed at night time when it is brilliantly illuminated. Saline county is taking her place well towards the head of the richest counties. She has secured a number of new railroads recently, and last Monday voted bonds, bv 800 majority, to the A. T. S.

F. "The city of Salina is enjoying a most refreshing boom. Manhattan Jlejmblican. Xeslie Boyd Barnes, infant son of V. and M.

L. Barnes, died very suddenly yesterday morning. The funeral services will take place this afternoon at 2 o'clock, from their residence No. 326 South Seventh street. Friends are invited.

Mrs. Robert Dowling, who is stopping in Bridgeport for the present, during the absence of her husband in Mason, Texas, was in Salina yesterday, calling on friends. In a letter 'from her husband she was informed that they were suffering terribly from drouth in that state, and that there was great danger of cattle dying from thirst if it continued much longer. The wind in its furor yesterday -tackled the iron frame awning over the south window in the First National Bank front, and not content with simply twisting it ofFits hangings must needs push one end of the frame through the plate glass window just where their beautiful sign ornamented the glass, which was placed there by the departed Plover. Repairs were at once commenced.

A "Whist Club" was formed yesterday, with the following gentlemen as members: C. C. Culp, E. C. Culp, O.

F. Searls, H. S. Cunningham, T. M.

Palmer, A. A. Wise, Dr. E. Nickles, D.

R. Wagstaff, John Anderson, I. A. Will, Dr. Kelley, C.

RadclifT, C. A. Hille, Sam Grad-whol, T. Bond, P. Q.

Bond, T. W. Jackson, H. R. Murray and J.

C. Selver. A meeting will be called some evening, this week to perfect tlra crrsnization. Ml Henne Who are too "busy making Abstracts, Writing Insurance and Selling Real Estate to write their advertisement. It will appear in a few days.

If you want to buy a home give Mitchell, Morrison Jones a call. 4tf to Mrs. Dolan's and see one of those new patterns she has just shipped from Chicago. 1-t Visit Dr. Stowe's office and see the hundreds of testimonials from persons treated by him during his residence in Salina.

eod. Go to Mrs! Dolan's for your spring bonnet. She has the finest lineof millinery goods in Salina. 1-t Remember S. M.

Ferlen Co. when you are in need of good good3 at way down prices. 6-tf We guarantee every sack of Peacock and Golden Belt Flour. Try it. See D.

G. Denton Co. for bargains in city property or farms. Great bargains in everything at S. M.

Ferlen postoffice corner. Give them a call and be convinced. C-tf We can give you better bargains in real estate than any other firm in the city. Godfrey, Seiver Stolper. 119 S.

Santa Fe. Mitchell, Morrison Jones have a couple of lots that they will trade for farm S. M. Ferlen Co. have a complete line in every department, and the lowest prices in town.

0-tf New millinery at. T. A. Pfister's grand opening on Thursday, Friday and Saturday this week. Highest wages paid to a good kitchen girl.

Apply to C.CCulp, South Eighth street. 5tf You will always regret it if you don't buy one of those ehoice lots that Mitchell, Morrison Jones have for sale. 5tf For new ginghams, lawns, percales, dress goods and other goods, call at the postoffice corner. 6-tf S.M. Ferlen Co.

i You find everything in the meat line at the "new market" on Santa Fe avenue. Give us a call. 5tf Shute Haskell. $200 will buy a corner lot in the W. U.

addition. l-6t Frost Rising. New goods, new quarters, new prices at S. M. Ferlen in Campbell building.

3tf Attend the Grand opening of the new millinery at the store of T. A. Pfister in the Daily block on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, April 7th, 8th and 9th. S. M.

Ferlen Co. wish to inform their many friends and the public in general that they are now located in the Campbell Tuthill building. They will positively do you good. D. G.

Denton Co. loan money on city property. Call on S. M.Ferlen Co. at their new quarters in the Campbell Tuthill building.

3-tf Go to Shute Haskell for your meat. They have the finest market in Salina and will keep nothing but the finest of meat. 5tf S. M. Ferlen Co.

have a full line of goods in all departments. Call on them at their new quarters in the Campbell Tuthill building. 3-tf Shute Haskell have opened a meat market in the room formerly occupied by John Cole, where they will be pleased to furnish the public with the finest of meat 8. otf Better be lucky than rich, but you will be both if you purchase one of those choice lots of Mitchell, Morrison Jones. 5-tf SalaCarriageWorKs DICKIHSON, Proprietor.

Orders- for Carriages of all kinds filled promptly, and work guaranteed of the best lo quality and finish. Prices made aatisfactory. Repairing done in the best Style and at reasonable rates. Don't forget the old reliable stand of A. B.

Dickinson's. lr6m ZXOC3SX2X, AifIr GROCERIES. LASS RE AXD QUEEXSWERE, NEWS DEPOT AND STATIONERY, TOBACCO AND CIGARS. 123 Soatii Santa Fe Avenue. JONES BROS.

THE MAMMOTH' Hatters and Gents' Furnishers, Of Northern Kansas. Also leading Merchant Tailoring Department on Second Floor. JONES BROTHERS, 105 Santa Fe Avenue, LITOWICH Wholesale and General Merchandise. We are Receiving. for this Spring, a very large fctoek of CiooJs which we are placing on our counters at remarkably low prices.

Pleas cull and Examine Our Goods and See Our Bargains. Extra good Brown Muslin for per Good Prints. y. The very best Ginghams. The very best Seersucker.

Best Crinkled Seersucker. Tarle du Nord Zephyr cloth American French Sateen .5 10 110 .15 American Best Sateen .224 French Sateen. 4 Our Embroidery Stock is the Largest in the City. And our prices are cheaper than any of our competitor. Ladies' and Children's Hose Htiti QVirvn Tl i a.

We handle the best of makw and Rell them at UUT OilUtJ Xreparnnenif lowest prices. LADIES' KID AN GOAT, for 2.l. Warranted to be the best in the market. Our Children's School Shoe are cheap In pi I and warranted nV-iT" n.iinnoinaAn always fresh and as cheap and cheaper than the cheap 111 Ul UUCI ICO Oood Tea, 12H per Choice Rice, 5 per It Choice 11 and-picii Beans, 5f per lt; Oat Meal, 5 per lt. In fact our prices are all times aw ay down.

We al carry a Full Stock of QUEENSWARE and GLA8SWA1.E, at Lowest Prices. CALL AND SEE US. LITOWICH WOLSIBFirS.